The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 07, 1957, Image 7
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THURSDAY, .MARCH 7, 1957
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
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LOVE AND THE FLAW
By June Reed Ruff
T HE narrow room was dim
and still, severely styled, and
subdued in color. At first, Edith
could only make out blurred im
ages, the impersonal dresser
across from the foot of her high,
white bed. and the fuzzy, pinkish-
green blur of the Roses Joe had
brought for her. ^
Joe was in the room too. She
wouldn’t see him, but she knew
oe was there, sitting in the hard
wooden chair beside her v bed.
Dear Joe, sober and silent, watch
ing her with hurt, pleading eyes.
She wanted to reassure him, to
tell him that she was sD right,
but the lethargy of anesthesia held
her captive in its silent prison.
The operation was over. She was
aware of bulky bandages and tight
adhesive tape. And somewhere
deep inside, her body was scream
ing in agony, but medical science
had muted the tortured protest,
shutting it away from her coo-
ck>us mind with drugs, so that
she heard it only vaguely, and
without concern.
Joe’s lean fingers edged across
the plain, white bedspread to
clasp her cold hand. If she opened
her eyes, she could see his anx
ious face. She could see his face
even if she didn’t open her eyes.
Her sophisticated friends never
understood why she married Joe,
and she couldn’t explain to them,
because she wasn’t quite sure
herself. Edith ArvelL, glamorous,
talented actress, married to a
rancher. A dull, slow-witted ex
cowboy.
At first she said she married
him for his money, and for the
security It promised. She wasn’t
getting any younger, and all too
often, fame tarnishes with time.
In her heart of hearts, Edith
knew that money was not all that
bound her to Joe . . . But what
else was there?
Joe was so humble and unso
phisticated. Sometimes Edith
thought that was the most trying
part of their relationship. Her
many and varied interests in com
bat with his lack of general
knowledge. She once told her
friends that she and Joe hadn’t
shared an intelligent conversation
in the entire two years of their
marriage.
But with Joe, she didn’t really
need conversation, the deep, im
portant things between them were
beyond words anyway. Why had
it taken her so long to realize
that?
When Edith opened her eyes
again sunlight was pouring across
her bed, and she didn’t recognize
the blinding white hospital world,
with it’s heavy, antiseptic and
ether air. Finally, her eyes found
a familiar, big-knuckled hand
closed protectively around her
own pale fingers, and memory
came back to her. She was in the
hospital, and Joe was still sitting
there on the hard white chair
beside her bed.
The huge diamond engagement
ring he had bought for her
sparkled in the sunlight, or was
it the tears in her eyes that gave
the effect of shattered light? She
knew at last, why she loved Joe,
and the knowledge was as brilliant
as the ring on her finger.
Sh^ had been a fool, thinking
she loved Joe in spite of his flaws,
when all the time she loved him
BECAUSE of them! His lack of
cultural perfection was the pre
cious flaw that magnified and
made radiant the illusion of her
own perfection!
“You all right, Eddie?- He bent
ovef her anxiously. His clothes
were wrinkled and untidy, and
his face was haggard from the
long vigil at her bedside.
She smiled and nodded weakly.
“And Joe,” Edith carressed his
cheek with gentle fingers, “I lavs
you.”
x His tired face seemed to glow
with new vigor, and again sh«,
was reminded of the diamond
For as a diamond is dull without
light, so is a man without s
woman’s love to illumine the
many facets of his life.
(W^
CHANNEL
AUGUSTA
GEORGIA
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 199?
AM—Parade ol Quartets
PM—Sullivan's Singers
PM—The Lewis Family
PM—Adventure
PM—Churches ot Christ
PM—Oral Robarts
PM—This Is The Life
PM—Outlook
PM—Zoo Parade
PM—Washington Square w '
PM—Topper
PM—Academy Theatre—
PM--I Spy
PM—Hiram HoUiday
PM—Steve Allen
PM—Chevy Show
PM—Loretta Young Show
PM—Ray Anthony
PM—Sign Of#
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
AM—Dave Garroway—Today
AM—Home
AM—The Price Zs Right
AM—Truth or Consequences
PM—Tic Tac Dough
PM—It Could Be You
PM—Today in Dlxia
PM—Club 60
PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford
PM—Matinee Theatre
PM—Queen For A Day
PM—Modern Romances
PM—Comedy Time
PM—Sheriff John
MONDAY. MARCH 11, 199?
PM—Superman
S M—Adventure
M—Evening Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Janet Dean
PM—Jim Bowie
PM—This Is Your Lite
PM—Lawrence Welk Show
PM—Robert Montgomery
PM—I Led 3 Lives
PM—Warren Hites News
PM—Sports
PM—Weather
PM—Mystery Theatre—
"Paris Precinct"
(2:15 AM Sign Off
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1957
6:00 PM- Annie Oakley
6:30 PM—Jonathan Winters
6:45 PM—Evening Edition
6:55 PM-The Weatherman
7:00 PM—Mystery Theatre
7:30 PM—Mr District Attorney
8:00 PM —Big Surprise
8:30 PM—Panic
9:00 PM Jane Wyman Show
9:30 PM—Duffy's Tavern
10:00 PM—Warner Bros. (Conflict)
!1:00 PM Warren Hites News
il:05 PM—Sports
11:10 PM—Weather
11:15 PM—Mystery Theatre—
"China Smith"
5 PM—Sign Of#
9:00
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
5:00
5:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:30
7:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:45
2:30
3:00
4:00
4:45
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
6:45
6:55
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:30
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
WEDNESDAY. MARCH It, J937
6:00
6:30
6:45
1:55
7:00
7:30
8:30
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:09
11:10
11:19
12:19
7 J
fc.45
6:55
7:00
7:90
9:00
9:30
9:00
9:20
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
12:15
6:00
0:30
6:45
6:55
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:45
11:00
11:05
11:10
11:15
12:1*
PM—Sky King
PM—Town and Country Tima
PM—Evening Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Susie
PM—Disneyland
PM—Ford Theatre
PM—Kraft TV Theatre
PM—Bine Ribbon Bouts
PM—Warren Hites News
PM—Sports
PM—Weather
PM—Mystery Theatre—
"Confidential File"
AM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1987
PM—Buffalo BilL Jr.
PM—Statesmen Quartet
PM—Evening Edition
PM—The Weatherman
PM—Lone Ranger
PM—Dr. Christian
PM—Yon Bet Your Lite
PM—Dragnet
PM—People's Choice
PM—Tennessee Ernie Ford
PM—Lux Video Theatre
PM—Warren Hites News
PM—Sports
PM—Weather
PM—Wrestling
AM
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957
PM—Ramar of The Jungle
PM—Supper-Time Hoe Down
PM—Evening Edition
PM—The Weathermen
PM—The Cisco Kid
PM—Wyatt Earn.
PM—Man Called X
PM—Life of Riley
PM—Crossroads
PM—The Big Story
PM—Gillette Fights
PM-Frank Lady
PM—Warren Hit*? *' ws
PM—Sports
PM—Weather
PM—81,000 000 Playhouse—
a * - t ' *
SATURDAV, MARCH 16. 1957
8:45 AM—Industry on Parade .
9:00 AM—Watch Mr. Wlsard
9:30 AM—Cartoon Tima
9:45 AM—Story Lady
10:00 AM—Howdy Doody
10:30 AM—Birthday Party
11:00 AM—Fury
11:30 AM—Boston BlaOkle
l?.:00 PM—Ga -Car Farm & Homs Hour
1:00 PM—Western Theatre
2:00 PM—Adventure
2:30 PM—Prey Basketball
4:30 PM—Unrovered
5:00 PM—Bowling Show
6:00 PM—The Vise
6:30 PM—Lawrence Welk Show
7:30 PM—People Are Funny
8:00 PM—Perrv Como Show
9:00 PM—TV Emmy Awards
10:30 PM Your Hit Parade
11:00 PM—Si.000.000 Playhouse—
12:00 PM -Stem Off
Schedule Sunieci co uast Minute
Change* end Corrections
-THC •
STARS
BY LYN CONNELLY
D OING impersonations of the
owl and the pussy cat may
not seem like the easy road to
success, but that’s how sandy-
haired John Lupton eventually
acquired the starring role in ABC-
TV’s “Broken Arrow” series
John plays the Indian agent, Tom
Jeffords, in the series centered in
the great southwest in the 1870’s
. . John had a great desire to be
an actor in school, and immedi
ately after graduation from Shore-
wood high school in Shorewood,
Wis., he signed with Edwin Straw-
bridge’s Lyric Theatre, a road
show group which presented plays
for children.
It was during his two years with
the theatre that he performed a
variety of roles including the owl
and pussy cat routines . . Al
though John previously had tried
Broadway without success, he
tried it again and this time man
aged to get a featured role in
“Diamond LD” with Mae West
After more summer stock
work, he toured the country with
Katherine Hepburn in “As You
Like It” . . When the play
reached L. A., John’s performance
attracted the attention of film
talent scouts, and after a few
weeks of tests and waiting, he
was signed by MGM.
After a succession of relatively
unimportant roles, John scored a
real hit with his portrayal of the
young marine, Marion Hodge kiss,
in “Battle Cry” . . . Then he
played ia an hour-long TV version
of Hie Bhw “Broken Arrow” op
posite Rita Moreno . . . John also
played a major part in Walt Dis
ney** “The Great Locomotive
Chase** and, before his marriage
last spring, he roomed with Fees
Parker, Hie movie’s star.
He Was born August 22, 1926, in
Highland Park, ILL, and his fami
ly later moved to Shorewood . . ,
His favorite hobby is sculpture,
which he picked up in 1951 while
convalescing in an army hospital.
lip i§§§ mm
ODD ANGLE . . . Huge steel
beam seems to be balanced on
workman’s head, but actually
is held by giant crane in Cam
den, N. J.
m
7
MORE FOR
THE MONEY
I CLASSIFIED 08 ,
; DISPLAY. FiEWSPAPEt
ADS SELL MORE
PEOPLE, SELL THEM
BETTER THAN ANY
OTHER MEDIUM.
WHY NOT CALL
US TODAY?
1 REMEMBER'
BY THE OLD TIMERS
r'rom Sarah Hendricks, Kunkle,
3hio: Forty some years ago. I’d
?o with my mother to visit neigh-
oors and they’d have big glass
Dowls with lids oil the top, filled
.vith pink and white candy. There
'•ere big pieces in the shape of
?*ars and watches with lots of
)the- shapes, a paper was pasted
the too of each piece. The
vstch was covered with a paper
jea-ing numerals and hands. It
■va* always my secret ambition to
nibble on some of this candy, but
[ never accomplished it. I never
\?rew of anyone ofTeririg any. They
must have been kept just for
looks. Wonder what became of
them?
Then there was penny candy
tha‘ was better than the kind
offered today. There were pink
ad white “Foxey Grandpa’s”
chocolate marshmallow bears
and blocks made of layers of dif
ferent colors and stick candy of
all flavors.
The cake was nicer, too. It
was lacy, with caraway seeds in
the center of each tiny piece and
now and then a silver ball. We’d
get a small cup of it for a penny.
The sugar is just as sweet and
good nowdays as it was then. Why
can’t they give the kids a better
break?
* * +
From Mrs. Zelda P. Leonard,
Bainbridge, New York: I remem
ber when I was eight and we
lived in Caribou, Maine. My uncle,
publisher of the county newspa
per, had the only automobile in
town. It had no top and the floor
boards in front were always “a
sea of grease,” but my sister and
I felt entitled to “put on air” on
the occasions when we were taken
for a ride.
(Send contrlbatlona to this colnmn
to The Old Timer, Community Press
Serviee, Box 80, Frnnkfsrt, Kentucky.)
V
AT
BY HELEN HALE
I F it sometimes seems a little
difficult to get all the water
out of spinach, cube a slice or two
of bread, saute in butter and mix
with the spinach. It makes this
vegetable even more tasty..
Blend together some soured
cream, horseradish and prepared
mustard if you want a • special
sauce to serve with ham or pork
chops.
Stuffed peppers are delicious at
any time, but when you add some
nutmeats to the mixture inside
them, you’ll be serving a wonder
ful gurprise.
Why not try dipping some apple
rings in pancake batter and fry-
THIS WEEK’S RECIPE
Rocky Road Frosting
(For Loaf Cake)
6 ounces semi-sweet chocolate
1 cup sifted confectioners’
sugar
5 tablespoons light cream,
scalded
Mi teaspoon vanilla
4 marshmallows, cut in eighths
cup chopped walnuts
Melt chocolate over hot
water. Beat in sugar, alternate
ly with cream. Add vanilla,
marshmallows snd nuts.
ing them? Dust with sugar and
cinnamon for "serving hot and
serve crisp bacon or sausages.
Add some sifted cocoa and pow
dered sugar to whipped cream and
serve this with lady fingers or
slices of stale cake for a hurry-
up dessert.
Pork chops can be baked right
along with the usual baked beans.
Drizzle some maple-flavored
syrup on top of the chops as you
put them in beside the baked
beans.
- When you bake meat loaf, give
it a catsup topping during the
last 15 minutes of baking. The top
ping uses Vt cup catsup, Vfe tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce and 1
tablespoon of brown sugar.
LAPP OF THE WEEK
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“Aren’t yon even going to tell me your fortune?”
Wm
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THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney
11 1 1 A ii. i.
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TELL U5 VGUR
FROBLEm
LIT W **» tT CM TOfML* OTMtH m MX.VM6 TMUO.
BY JOHN end JANE STRICKLAND
1
• '■$
Today's Problem: A feeling of
Inadequacy.
H AROLD KENTNER, 200 White
Park Road, Ithaca, New
York, says he thought his prob
lem unusual, but aftes talking it
over with friends and acquaint
ances,* he finds that it is rather
common.
It was during the depression of
the early ’30’s, and many men
were laid off. Harold had been
with the firm but a few months
and so he was much surprised
when he was jumped, as he says,
two or three paces beyond where
he believed he belonged. He had
not even been asked whether he
wanted the promotion, but was
merely called into the manager’s
office and told where he was to
work thereafter.
He didn’t sleep much that night;
if he didn’t make good on that
job, he undoubtedly would be
looking for another. The next day
he worried as he worked; in fact,
he worried so much that he didn’t
get much work done.
On the way home that after
noon he passed an elderly colored
man clearing a lot piled high with
wood, and old junk which was to
be sorted and the best placed in
storage. He knew this old man
well, so he stopped and had a
few words with him. When he
went on his way, there came to his
mind a remark of the old man,
which, says Harold Kentner,/com
pletely revolutionized his tfiink-
ing and resulted in his not only
doing a good job but shortly in
getting a considerable advance in
salary. Here is the sentence:
In answer to his question as
to how space could be found for
all he had to take care of, the
old man said, “Well, you see.
Sir, I don’t haf’ to do it all in one
day. So I jes’ takes care of what
I can every day, an’ I always
finds that one day 'always fixes
toe up for the next day.”
From then on, whenever Har
old Kentner was disturbed about
what lay ahead, he applied the
old colored man’s logic. And it
never has failed him.
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
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Phone No. 1
1218 College St.
Newberry, S. C